Here’s something I thankfully learnt pretty early in my life… your password can either strong, or easy to remember. It’s seldom both. Easy-to-remember passwords like your birthday or the word ‘password’ are incredibly weak, and the strong ones like a mishmash of alphanumerics and special characters is often really difficult to remember. The solution to this conundrum comes in two categories too – either keep easy passwords and pray that you never get hacked, or invest in a password manager that remembers all your passwords for you. I jumped on the password manager train pretty early, but what I didn’t realize is that even your online password managing service can be hacked. I was one of those few people who’s LastPass accounts were compromised… and up until now my only solution was to painstakingly change all my passwords. It seems like the folks behind the PasswordPocket have a much better solution.
Designed by Atlancube, the PasswordPocket is a tiny, Bluetooth-powered device that securely stores all your passwords offline. When you need a password, bring the PasswordPocket near a paired device like your phone and press the main button on the PasswordPocket device. It connects to your phone/laptop, sees which website you have open, and fills in your username and password in an instant. You don’t ever need to remember your passwords, and you don’t need to worry about getting hacked because not only is the PasswordPocket AES 256-bit encrypted, but it’s also never connected to the internet…
Designer: Atlancube
Click Here to Buy Now: $43 $79 (46% Off) Hurry! Only 6 Days Left!
The tiny device is no larger than a Tile GPS tracker and is perhaps the most secure way for people to generate, save, and retrieve passwords in today’s day and age. To be honest, the way the PasswordPocket works is actually genius. First, start by installing the PasswordPocket app on your phone. Once installed, pair the app with the PasswordPocket device, and enter all your passwords into it. The passwords get stored on the hardware device and erased from the app. Whenever you need a password, just bring the device close to your phone and press the button. The app retrieves the password securely, and autofills it into the service or website you’re using. You don’t even need to type your password anywhere.
The app merely forms a secure bridge between the PasswordPocket device and whatever service/website you’re logging into. It doesn’t remember the password or store it anywhere on your smartphone… and the PasswordPocket device itself never needs to connect to the internet. It merely needs to whisper the password into your phone and then go back offline. The app also helps you generate unique, strong passwords for different accounts, so you’re never stuck with using your mother’s maiden name or your childhood pet’s birthday as a password… or worse, using the same password for different websites.
The beauty truly lies in this simple yet highly secure arrangement. Bring the PasswordPocket near your phone (or even your paired laptop), keep any login page open, and press the button on the PasswordPocket. A green light glows on the PasswordPocket to let you know that it’s successfully authenticated your device and connected to it. It then auto-fills both your username and password, saving you the hassle of logging in every time… and even supports having multiple logins for the same website (you could have two Instagram accounts).
The way the autofill feature works is borderline genius too. If you’ve actively got the Instagram app, or the Amazon website open on your phone, the PasswordPocket reads the URL, finds the matching credentials in the database, and fills it up. It intuitively knows when to give you your Netflix password, your Gmail password, or your bank account password. This feature also makes the PasswordPocket a great anti-phishing device. It’ll tell you if the website you’re logging into is authentic or fraudulent, so you never accidentally enter your password into a website named Gmai1 instead of Gmail, or any other suspicious website that’s trying to scam you.
The PasswordPocket comes natively compatible with multiple devices, apps, and browsers, so you don’t need to worry about opening Amazon through an app or through a browser on your phone, tablet, or laptop. Just press the PasswordPocket’s button and it works with your active device seamlessly!
Wondering what happens if someone steals your PasswordPocket device itself? Well, it comes with military-grade AES 256-bit encryption that’s virtually impossible to crack. In case you’re afraid of theft, you can back up all your passwords to your phone using a secure master key that only you know, and restore all the passwords onto a new PasswordPocket device. Your phone deletes the backup from its own storage, so your passwords are never really in harm’s way.
The PasswordPocket is a tiny, lightweight device that’s just about as portable as a Yubikey or any other passkey hardware device you’d carry around with you. It’s slim, and comes with a lanyard hole, so you can either slide it into your wallet, pocket, or around your keys. The device has built-in storage large enough to store 1000 passwords, lets you easily import passwords from popular online password managers. The PasswordPocket communicates with your gadgets via Bluetooth 4.2+, working with both Android and iOS devices as well as with laptops and desktops using Google Chrome or Microsoft Edge. An internal CR2032 battery powers the PasswordPocket, and can be replaced whenever the battery runs out.
Available in black or white variants, the PasswordPocket starts at a discounted special price of $43. It doesn’t use cloud storage, doesn’t need extra subscriptions or payments, and stores all your passwords locally and offline, not letting hackers, governments, or even Atlancube itself get anywhere near your data… and yes, you can store your crypto wallet keys in this too!
Click Here to Buy Now: $43 $79 (46% Off) Hurry! Only 6 Days Left!
The post Forget All Your Passwords… This Portable, Military-Encrypted Password Manager Will Remember Them For You first appeared on Yanko Design.
0 Commentaires